Notes: Geneastory

You are currently anonymous

Notes

Matches 21,201 to 21,210 of 23,510

Notes

Linked to

21201

The 91-95 Household Exam doesn’t show any children other than Albin and Ivan.

SUNDSTRÖM, Anders Henrik (I4260)

21202

The address that Cora had for Mamie in her travel diary (1953?) was 3035 Vancouver Street in San Diego. Cora also included the name “Frank Cassad” in that address.

In the 1947 San Diego city directory, Frank A. and Dorothy Casad lived at 3035 Vancouver Ave. He was a mechanic.

He was still with Dorothy in the summer of 1953 when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casad announced the engagement of her daughter Vyonne.

In March of 1954, when he was Frank Anderson Casad of 8795 Cleburn St., La Mesa, he was one of nine motorcycle riders arrested for illegally riding on the California Riding and Hiking Trail in Cuyamaca State Park on March 7, 1954.

Frank A Casad, age 35, married Sally Pauline Calvert, 26, in San Diego on 30 Dec 1958. That Frank was Frank Anderson Casad, son of Benjamin Cecil Casad and Dora Leona Hileman. He was born 17 Mar 1923 and died in Port Angeles, Washington, in July of 2009. One of Frank’s earlier wives was Dorothy Lucille (Someone, possibly Manker). His last wife was named Peggy and he married her in 1989. He was called Pat and was a musician.

Frank and Sally had a son, Michael E, b. 20 May 1960, d. 21 May 1960, in San Diego.

IN MEMORY OF OUR PAT CASAD By His Children

Frank Anderson "Pat" Casad was born in Yakima, Washington, on St. Patrick's Day in 1923 to Benjamin Cecil and Dora Leona (Hileman) Casad.

Pat was the eldest of their three boys, with Benjamin "Cal" and Richard "Dick" following.

The family moved to the Bremerton area, where Pat finished high school and enlisted in the Navy at the beginning of World War II. At the end of the war, he settled in the San Diego area.

Pat worked for Buick as a service manager in San Diego for 14 years.

He met Sally Calvert in 1956 while they were both working at Peck Buick, and they married in 1958.

Pat gained an instant family, later adopting Sally's two small children, Greg and Shawnee. Together they had three more children: Pat, Michael (deceased) and Shannon.

Not wanting to raise the family in a growing city atmosphere, they made the challenging lifestyle move to an "off the grid" wilderness resort known as Lost Lake Lodge at 10,000 feet in Western Colorado in 1961.

To help support the seasonal operation of the resort, Pat worked as a crane operator on several large dam projects in Colorado (as a member of Operating Engineers Local No. 9), while Sally and the children operated Lost Lake in the summer and fall hunting seasons.

Winter closures meant moving and living where work for both could continue the "dream." The children thrived on an unusual upbringing giving them their knowledge and love of the outdoors that remains.

Hunting, fishing and life without basics -- like electricity or running water -- helped in making them the unique independent adults they are today.

The move to Port Angeles came in 1969, with Pat working for DelGuzzi Construction on many local projects, like the Elwha Bridge and high school gymnasium. Sally worked in real estate.

Family times were full with sports, 4-H, fairs, horse shows, parades and motorcycle racing (for both the Pats, young and old).

Pat will be remembered by countless folks who listened and danced to that mellow saxophone when Opus One played their big band music, or hearing him "get down" when he cut loose on "Bad Bad Leroy Brown" with the jazz group.

Survived by his beloved children and their spouses; the grandchildren: Gregory "Bear," Jackie, Lindsey, Shannon, Jamie, Kasey, Sarah, Brynn, Adeline, Alex, Shandra, Saren, Summer, Berrit, Bailey, Staci Jo, Cody, Courtney, Cassie, Connor, and Jake; along with great-grandchildren Tayler, Madison, David, Nevaeh, Elih, Angelina and Sari.

Others surviving are his stepdaughter, Vyonne Dommer, with son Brad and family; sister-in-law, Roberta; nephews, Skip, Steve, Bobby, Kurt, Chris and Tim and their families.

Preceded in death by his brothers, parents and son, Michael.

Whether we called him Dad, Grandpa Pat, Uncle Pat or "Maggio," he will live forever in our memories.

Pat fought a long courageous battle against cancer and other health issues, but did not give up on life or blowing that horn until near the end on July 6, 2009.

CASAD, Frank Anderson (I22366)

21203

The Allen Family Tree

PEHRSSON, Petrus Pehr (I40152)

21204

The Amussen family tree has her born 8 Dec 1937 and dying Jul 1986. SSA&CI has her born 8 Dec 1937 and dying 7 Jul 1988. Her gravestone says 1937 and 1987.

WENDELBOE, Carol Aileen (I27354)

21205

The Ancestry tree Dis stand, managed by forens, has an incorrect photograph for this person.

LUNDBERG, Karl Wilhelm (I8667)

21206

The Anders Frost family tree has her marrying Olof Berglof (1855-1945) and having 7 children. In the 1900 census, she had had 6 children, all still living.

Called Betsey in the 1900 census. Also called Bessie.

ERICKSON, Brita (I27494)

21207

The Anderson family tree has her born 26 Jul 1895 in Spring Grove, Houston County, Minnesota.

According to the SSDI and Michigan Death Index, the Anna Anderson with that birth date died in Clare County, Michigan, on 29 October 1980. Her Social Security number had been issued in Michigan.

TRUELSON, Anna Elisa (I19209)

21208

The Anderson Family Tree on Ancestry has him born 30 Oct 1903 in Burnett, Wisconsin.

ANDERSON, Herbert C (I521)

21209

the Annerstad 1866-1872 Household Examination p.348 shows her birthplace as Karlstad

CARLSDOTTER, Magdalena (Maja Lena) (I7261)

21210

The announcement in the 22 February 1946 edition of the Kingston (N.Y.) Daily Freeman: “Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Lavsa of Washington, D.C., announce the birth of a son, Carl George Lavsa, Jr., born Tuesday at the Providence Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Lavsa is the former Miss Theodora L. Ross of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Lavsa is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lavsa of Port Ewen. A veteran of World War II, having served in the naval air forces for 3½ years, 19 months of which were spent in the southwest Pacific area, he received his honorable discharge October 17, 1945. He is now connected with the P.C.A. at Washington National Airport.

His obit:

Carl George Lavsa Sr., 83, of Annapolis and previously of Clinton, died of cancer Jan. 7 at his home after a four-year illness.

Born March 10, 1922, in Kingston, N.Y., where he graduated from Kingston High School, Mr. Lavsa attended aviation school at the former Roosevelt Field on Long Island, N.Y. He served in the Navy during World War II as an aviation machinist 1st class.

Mr. Lavsa was a crew chief for Northwest Airlines at Washington National-Ronald Reagan Airport from 1948 until retiring in 1992.

As a hobby, he built to scale models of the wooden ships that once plied the Hudson River and donated them to the Hudson River Maritime Museum in Kingston. He also enjoyed traveling extensively by train.

Surviving are his wife, Theodora Lavsa, whom he married in 1945; one son, Carl H. Lavsa Jr. of Port Republic in Calvert County; one daughter, Valerie J. Fridley of Shady Side; two sisters, Wilma Lemister of Port Ewen, N.Y., and Patricia French of Aurora, Colo.; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Visitation is from 2 to 4 and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Friday at Kalas Funeral Home, 2973 Solomons Island Road, Edgewater, where services will follow. Burial will be private.

LAVSA, Carl George (I20398)